HatziandreuE.A cost-effectiveness analysis of exercise as a health promotion activity. American Journal of Public Health, 1988; 78(11):1417–1421.
2.
SpilmanM.Gender differences in worksite health promotion activities. Social Science in Medicine, 1988; 26(5):525–535.
3.
WoodP.Changes in plasma lipids and lipoproteins in overweight men during weight loss through dieting as compared with exercise. New England Journal of Medicine, 1988; 319(18): 1173–1179.
4.
HollanderB.LingermannJ.Corporate characteristics and worksite health promotion programs: Survey finding from Fortune 500 companies. Social Science in Medicine, 1988; 26(5)491–501.
5.
BlairS.PiserchiaP.A public health intervention model for work-site health promotion. Journal of the American Medical Association, 1986; 225(7):921–926.
6.
GibbsJ.MulvaneyD.Work-site health promotion: Five-year trend in employee health care costs. Journal of Occupational Medicine. 1985: 27(1):826–830.
7.
LorigK.KrainesR.A workplace health education program that reduces outpatient visits. Medical Care, 1985; 23:1044–1054.
8.
BaunW.BernackiE.TsaiS.A preliminary investigation: Effect of a corporate fitness program on absenteeism and health care costs. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 1986; 28(1):18–22.
9.
BrownellK.CohenR.Weight loss competitions at the work site: Impact on weight, morale and cost-effectiveness. American Journal of Public Health, 1984; 74:1283–1285.
10.
CharlesworthE.WilliamsB.BaerP.Stress management at the worksite for hypertension: Compliance, cost-benefit, health care, and hypertension-related variables. Psychosomatic Medicine. 1984; 46:387–397.
11.
JanzN.BeckerM.Evaluation of a minimal-contact smoking cessation intervention in an outpatient setting. American Journal of Public Health, 1987; 77(7):805–809.
12.
TsaiS.BaunW.BernackiE.Relationship of employee turnover to exercise adherence in a corporate fitness program. Journal of Occupational Medicine, July, 1987; 29(7):572–575.
13.
ElderJ.McGrawS.Evaluation of two community-wide smoking cessation contests. Preventive Medicine, 1987; (16):221–234.
14.
RakowskiW.JuliusM.Correlates of health behavior in late life. Research On Aging, 1987; 9(3):331–355.
15.
BlanehardE.JaccardJ.Reduction in headache patients' medical expenses associated with biofeedback and relaxation treatments. Biofeedback and Self-Regulation, 1985; 10(1):63–68.
16.
Kabat-ZinnJ.An outpatient program in behavioral medicine for chronic pain patients based on the practice of mindfulness meditation. General Hospital Psychiatry, 1982; 4:33–47.
17.
HubertH.EakerE.Lifestyle correlates of risk factor changes in young adults: An eight-year study of coronary heart disease risk factors in the Framingham offspring. American Journal of Epidemiology, 1987; 125(5):812–831.
18.
EwartC.HarrisW.Feasibility and effectiveness of school-based relaxation in lowering blood pressure. Health Psychology, 1987; 6(5):399–416.
19.
VickeryD.KalmerH.Effect of a self-care education program on medical visits. Journal of the American Medical Association, 1983; 250(21):2952–2956.
20.
HayesD.RossC.Body and mind: The effect of exercise, overweight, and physical health on psychological well-being. Journal of Health and Social Behavior, 1986; (27):387–400.
21.
OrnishD.ScherwitzL.Effects of stress management training and dietary changes in treating ischemic heart disease. Journal of the American Medical Association, 1983; (247):54–59.
22.
BlairS.SmithM.Health promotion for educators: Impact on absenteeism. Preventive Medicine, 1986; (15): 166–175.
23.
CongerB.NelsonE.Effectiveness of physician antismoking advice. American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 1987; (3):223–226.
24.
Simons-MortonB.BrinkA.BatesD.Effectiveness and cost effectiveness of persuasive communications and incentives in increasing safety belt use. Health Education Quarterly, 1987; 14;167–170.
25.
SwankR.BeckerD.JacksonC.The costs of employee smoking: A computer simulation of hospital nurses. Archives of Internal Medicine, 1988; 148:445–448.
26.
SherphardR.CoreyP.RenzlandP.CoxM.The influence of an employee fitness and lifestyle modification program upon medical care costs. Canadian Journal of Public Health. 1982; 73:259–263.
27.
BowneD.RussellM.MorganJ.OpenbergS.ClarkA.Reduced disability and health care costs in an industrial fitness program. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 1984; 26:809–816.
28.
SeamondsB.Stress factors and their effect on absenteeism in a corporate employee group. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 1982; 24(5):393–397.
29.
BlyJ.JonesR.RichardsonJ.Impact of worksite health promotion on health care costs and utilization. Journal of the American Medical Association, 1986; 256(23):3235–3240.
30.
VickeryD.GolaszewskiT.Life-style and organizational health insurance costs. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 1986; 28:1165–1168.
31.
NeimcrykS.JenkinsC.The prospective impact of psychological variables on rates of illness and injury in professional employees. Journal of Occupational Medicine, 1987; 29:645–652.
32.
ShipleyR.OrleansT, Effect for the Johnson & Johnson LIVE FOR LIFE program on employee smoking. Preventive Medicine, 1988; 17:25–34.
33.
HatziandreuE.KoplanJ.A cost-effectiveness analysis of exercise as a health promotion activity, American Journal of Public Health, 1988; 78(11):1417–1421.
34.
SpilmanM.Gender differences in worksite health promotion activities. Social Science in Medicine, 1988; 26(5):525–535.
35.
WoodP.StefanickM.Changes in plasma lipids and lipoproteins in overweight men during weight loss through dieting as compared with exercise. New England Journal of Medicine, 1988; 319(18):1173–1179.
36.
HollanderR.LangermannJ.Corporate characteristics and worksite health promotion programs: Survey findings from Fortune 500 companies. Social Science in Medicine, 1988; 26(5):491–501.
